Tim Henman picks Carlos Alcaraz over Jannik Sinner to win more Grand Slams in 2025

Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz started a new era in tennis in 2024, winning all the four Grand Slam titles.


Tim Henman picks Carlos Alcaraz over Jannik Sinner to win more Grand Slams in 2025

Tim Henman Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz (via X)

Former British No. 1 Tim Henman predicted that Carlos Alcaraz will win more Grand Slam titles than Jannik Sinner in 2025. The duo were the standout players in Grand Slams in 2024, with both winning two Grand Slam titles each.

With so much success in 2024, many in the tennis world believe that Alcaraz and Sinner will continue their dominance in 2025. However, Henman believes the Grand Slam victories will favor the Spaniard in 2025.

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I think Alcaraz will win more Grand Slams in 2025 than Sinner.

Tim Henman said in an interview (H/T: Sportskeeda)

Sinner started the season in top form by winning his first Grand Slam title in Australia. However, Alcaraz responded by winning Roland Garros and Wimbledon back-to-back. With his title win at SW19, he became one of the few players to successfully defend their Wimbledon title.

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Alcaraz’s form declined after the Paris Olympics. This allowed Sinner to regain his strength on hard courts, leading the Italian to win his second Grand Slam of the season at the US Open. The duo faced each other four times on the ATP Tour in 2024, with Alcaraz winning all the encounters.

Joao Fonseca hopes to emulate Jannik Sinner on the ATP Tour

Joao Fonseca, a young tennis player from Brazil, dreams of achieving what his idol, Jannik Sinner, has done. Sinner, the world’s top-ranked player, won the Next Gen ATP Finals in 2019. Fonseca has officially started to follow that path after winning the final of this year’s tournament in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.

Joao Fonseca and Jannik Sinner
Joao Fonseca and Jannik Sinner (images via X)

It would be amazing to replicate Sinner. It shows I’m on the right track and would be special.

Joao Fonseca said on the ATP Tour

Fonseca became the second-youngest champion in the event’s history. He defeated American player Learner Tien to secure the title. With his victory, he earned $526,480 in prize money. The teenager from Rio de Janeiro is full of confidence as he looks ahead to the next season.

Tien, who is 19 years old, has also made remarkable progress this year. He started the season ranked outside the top 450 but has climbed to number 122 in the world. His performance has shown great promise.

The hardcourt tournament in Saudi Arabia is only in its second year. It offers significant prize money and provides a platform for rising stars. Many believe it highlights the future champions of the sport.